Sentences with phrase «true authors of a work»

It has the premise that Edward de Vere, 17th Earl of Oxford was the true author of the works of we attribute to William Shakespeare.

@Upnorth There used to be a residual right of the true authors of a work to claim a copyright in cases where a work for hire copyright expired due to failure to renew.

Not exact matches

«Our work challenges the widespread assumption that true creativity requires a kind of anarchy in which people are permitted to speak their minds, whatever the consequence,» commented study lead author and Cornell organizational behavior professor Jack Goncalo.

And we even know the true author of that impressive work!

While this strategy works just fine for large publishers that already have established brands and get thousands of shares on any new article they publish (such as Mashable or TechCrunch), a more pragmatic approach is needed for just about every other business.It's true that getting quality inbound links starts with great content on your client's website, but the missing link is getting journalists, contributors, authors, and editors at quality publications to become aware of that content so that they can link to it when writing relevant stories / articles.

Each Gospel was no doubt intended, and sincerely believed, by its author to be true in every real sense, but at the same time it could not help but bear the stamp of the limitations under which each author worked.

To the author of this article, coming from me may not mean anything to you, but I'll say it anyway, you deserve a standing ovation for an exceptional piece of work, big respect to you, please keep up the good work, all true fans must read this piece.

Working as a caddie, the author has a unique vantage point from which to observe the traditions of Augusta, and to discover the true meaning of the Masters

But although GANs can produce images that are «realistic - looking at a glance,» they still have a long way to go before achieving true photo - realism, says Alec Radford, a researcher now at AI research company OpenAI and lead author of a study (presented at the international AI conference in 2016) that Facebook's work is based on.

The creator of True Detective has flatly denied accusations that portions of its central character's dialogue were plagiarised from the work of cult horror author Thomas Ligotti.

That holds true even if the novel the film is based on was written by the same author (Darryl Ponicsan) who wrote «The Last Detail» (1970), and even if the new film is directed by one of the finest directors working today — Richard Linklater.

Rick Wormeli, educational author and speaker, says that to give our kiddos a true feeling of success, we must observe, honor, and reflect on their work, and help them to set goals to improve on it.

Sean M. Douglas is an author, businessman and teacher whose latest book From Storm Clouds Come Angels has been praised as a work of true and genuine insight.

«He sees within teachers their true power to work together to improve resources and outcomes for teachers and students alike,» said David Coleman, one of the authors of the common - core standards and a founder of Student Achievement Partners, a nonprofit aimed at creating and disseminating materials, based on the common core, to improve teacher and student achievement.

If the story or material is true and real, if the characters are realistic, if I am entertained or educated, then I give credit to the * author * of the work, whether they scrawled it out on Notepad and uploaded it to Kindle at 4 am, or whether they're Grisham, King, or Cornwell.

Returning to the territory he so brilliantly explored in his masterful New York Times bestseller, American Gods, the incomparable Neil Gaiman offers up a work of dazzling ingenuity, a kaleidoscopic journey deep into myth that is at once startling, terrifying, exhilarating, and fiercely funny — a true wonder of a novel that confirms Stephen King's glowing assessment of the author as «a treasure - house of story, and we are lucky to have him.»

The minute someone gets defensive about any of this, doesn't think there's always more to learn about writing or publishing, is content with the mediocrity of a couple hundred sales of their work on Amazon, or thinks they can beat the tried - and - true system of years of hard work and dedication it takes to be a respected author, I know I'm talking to a hobbyist.

If an «author» has no readership (as is true for the vast majority of self - publishers), how does their «work» differ from a shopping list, or the rantings of someone's mentally ill (a la Robert Crumbs» tragic notebooks)?

This is so true: «reviewers are doing much of an author's work FOR them, but in a way authors can't exactly do for themselves.»

I constantly tell self - publishing authors that they're not going to get anywhere without a lot of hard work — and that's true.

Inspired by a true story, People of the Book is at once a novel of sweeping historical grandeur and intimate emotional intensity, an ambitious, electrifying work by an acclaimed and beloved author.

Your mileage will of course vary, but if you can work out what you like — and could perhaps love, you're well on the way to becoming a true indie author...

It is rarer still for an author to work with people in the entertainment industry who are true, sympathetic fans of his fiction and its point of view.

This is why self - publishing works well for niche writers and authors who understand that the true arbiters of a book's ultimate success are the readers.

And, true to her statement, the author takes us on a breathtaking tour of our «sins,» our successes and the incredible work and explorations that are shaping a new vision of life.

The Hogarth Shakespeare collection «will be true to the spirit of the original dramas and their popular appeal, while giving authors an exciting opportunity to reinvent these seminal works of English literature,» quoth the press release.

Celebrated Japanese author Minae Mizumura's third work of fiction, the coyly titled A True Novel, is vast, and we're not just talking about the hefty page count — though it IS quite a brick, at nearly 900 pages, and has been broken into two volumes.

Taking a true assessment of your book and author brand strengths and working with your publicist to find good media fits for you is a much better direction to head than just running after the biggest book tastemaker you have heard of for a book review.

Quite true, some authors work in very, very rough formats at the beginning and then take care of the language in later drafts.

But for authors who choose to adopt the mindset that they are putting the time, effort, and sweat equity into their work that makes it worthy of being called an artisan product, the stigma will fall away and the true value of artisanal publishing will be appreciated by the larger community.

Indie authors hear — and tell themselves — a lot of things that either don't work, or simply aren't true.

I wasn't the first aspiring writer to move to New York to work in book publishing in the hopes it would make my dreams of becoming an author myself come true.

... Now I find that after reading your «artful, most fruitful, most sincere post on your pitfalls of becoming recognised» i too want to follow you in your author - footsteps of publication... I find Russell your true - to - life script of becoming a recognised author inspires my inner burning desire (my writers eye) with the passion my work needs in order to become (eventually) a success.

Our one true panel of the day, then, is — appropriately — presenting great authors: Leslye Penelope, Jay Swanson, Katerina Tonks, and Heidi Joy Tretheway are each distinctive examples of the «new professional author» at work.

It's true that these days much depends on the author's existing platform, how hard the author him or herself works to get the word out, and the interest of the booksellers or the media.

If the contest was for true self - published works, it might be worth the entry fee, but by the time someone has gone the route of true self - publishing, the last thing they're going to want is a contract with Author Solutions.

While MSP will work very hard to market your book, the true success of any book comes from the author's willingness to put themselves and their work into the marketplace.

We believe in helping authors make their publishing dreams come true, and do our very best to help them along their journey of publishing their life's work.

Unfortunately it is also true these days that whether you are traditionally published or self - published, authors are expected to do a large amount of promotional work themselves.

@jonjason That is largely true, but also why many argue that Hachette is looking out more for the interests of the big names, potentially at the expense of the majority of working authors.

When contracts with publishers and agents reflect the true value of the work and the author, and writers are paid fairly for work which has been deemed marketable.

Very few traditionally - published authors make their living solely on the basis of what they publish, at least initially (and this is especially true of fiction writers, many of whom write their first novels while working as teachers, lawyers, or other professionals).

After spending fifteen years as a writer and editor doing side jobs, seven years as a graphic designer, and four years in literary organizations working with authors, she launched Creative Collaborations in June 2011, her dream - come - true business focused on professional editing, cover and interior book design, website and graphic design, and facilitation of the self - publishing process.

It's true that the prices Hocking charges for these books are small — in some cases only 99 cents, depending on the book — but the key part of the deal is that she (and any other author who works with Amazon or Apple) gets to keep 70 percent of the revenue from those sales.

also worked under the instruction of Wayne Booth, K9 University Master, Trainer for over 30 years and Behavior Specialist She has followed many of Cesar Millan, «The Dog Whisperer» workshops and webinars and had the opportunity to be in the company of Martin Deeley, Internationally Renowned Dog Trainer, co-founder of International Association of Canine Professionals and author of Advanced Gun Dog Training, Practical Field Work and Competition, Leo, and Amazing Dog Star: One Young Dog's True Story and Woof Did you Say?

There are plenty of reasons to love senior dogs, and, award - winning photographer and author of «A Dog's Book of Truths,» Nancy LeVine is working to offer the public a glimpse at the true faces of America's aging companions with her project «Senior Dogs Across America.»

The article is directed at artists and it states, «A creator, such as an artist, musician... or author — in other words, anyone producing works of art — needs to acquire only 1,000 true fans to make a living.»

Episode Resources Travelers» Tales: The Best Travel Writing, Volume 10: True Stories from Around the World Guanajuato Street Food tour Guanajuato Podcast with Chris Christensen Tim's favorite authors; Graham Greene, Paul Theroux, Tim Cahill & Peter Mathiessen Solas Awards SATW Awards NATJA awards Transitions Abroad Narrative Contest Don George's book; Travel Writing Expeditioner's Top Blog Report PracticalTravelGear.com Nomadic Matt & Pat Flynn Resources pages Tim's article; 14 Useful Travel Gear Items For $ 20 or Less Business of Blogging Facebook Group Submit your work to Tim at Perceptive Travel Blog & Luxury Latin America Tim's Books timleffel.com/travel - books

Artist Scott King and DJ / author Dave Haslam discuss the work that Scott has contributed to True Faith, including Scott's fascination with Ian Curtis, as well as exchanging thoughts on the mythologies and inspiration of Joy Division, New Order, and Factory Records.

Curated by Matthew Higgs, Director of White Columns, New York and author and film - maker Jon Savage with archivist Johan Kugelberg, True Faith is centred on four decades» worth of extraordinary contemporary works from artists including Julian Schnabel, Jeremy Deller, Liam Gillick, Mark Leckey, Glenn Brown and Slater Bradley, all directly inspired by the two groups.